Places DrJennT Wants to Go

The largest battery in New England sits atop a Massachusetts mountain.

The biggest apple in all of New England stands 10 feet tall and weighs over 1,000 pounds.

This solitary stone engraved with a poem from 1852 has a mysterious and tragic past.

The first transatlantic wireless communication between the U.S. and Europe took place here in 1903.

Each solstice, students and astronomy enthusiasts gather at a primitive but functioning sun wheel to witness how humanity first used this calendar.

This historic vessel on display in Massachusetts made a dozen scientific expeditions into the Arctic.

Time travel back to the 19th century and catch an old-timey baseball game at a 209-acre recreated village.

The Binghamton area is home to six of the last remaining hand-carved vintage carousels.

One of the only single-person private gravesites in New York City.

Collect holy water from a Bronx grotto.

A crumbling staircase in upper Manhattan is all that remains of one of the most important sites in sports history.

A sewing machine tycoon built this miniature castle for the people and to beautify a lakeshore.

This small New York museum celebrates the mountainous artwork of a Russian mystic.

This memorial honors thousands of enslaved Africans and their descendants who died in colonial New York.

Hiroshima survivor on Riverside Drive.

This abandoned cemetery is crumbling into ruin, exposing the artifacts and bodies buried there.

100 massive sculptures in the Hudson River Valley.

The highest point on the island known for buildings that touch the sky.

This recipe is set in stone.

In Little Caribbean, an ice-cream shop serves up regional flavors, including soursop, Irish moss, and "greatnut."

This once-private estate is now a dreamy, meditative garden that's open to the public.

Toxic waste disaster that founded the Superfund program.

A Ukrainian church canteen doles out hearty fare in an East Village basement.

The world's largest collection of materials relating to lesbian history is housed in a Brooklyn townhouse.